> "+00:00" its an timezone offset, not a timezone or a dst part.
Thanks. I did not know that difference earlier. The challenge is not with parsing the date/time string.. it's with getting a `TimeZone` type (from `times` module) variable by parsing the time zone offset portion of the input date/time string. (once I get the timezone variable, I can using the `inZone` proc from `times` to convert a different time/date string to the timezone parsed from the first time/date string.) I looked at the `chrono` module, and it looks like it's a replacement of the stdlib `times`. I noticed that your library also has a `TimeZone` type which is different that one in `times`. For now the `timezones` library serves my purpose as its `tz` proc returns a `TimeZone` type value that's compatible with that type in `times`.
